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Find A Training Plan
By on 23/11/2009 17:04:28
Following a schedule is a great way to know you're on a tried-and-tested route to achieving your running goals
runners - it can be the perfect beginner's distance or a testing time trial. Whether you're a beginner aiming to get round or a regular runner, we've got schedules that'll see you to 5K in 6 - 12 weeks. Find a 5K schedule10K The UK's most popular race
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Q+A: How should I tackle my first marathon?
By John Bingham on 09/09/2000 10:02:10
Our experts answer real-life questions
re a first timer, I suggest you focus on finishing the race feeling good. The marathon can be a humbling distance, so be prepared for whatever the day, the weather and the course throw at you. Having an absolute time goal can be a recipe
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Speed play: How to pick up pace
By on 06/02/2013 10:47:37
Pick up the pace - whenever you want, and for however long you want - and nail any goal.
for an easier adaptation.’ For seasoned runners, mixing up a tough workout provides respite from the grind of hitting splits and a chance to tune in to how an effort feels (rather than how it looks on a watch). Whatever your goals, injecting playtime into your
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RW's BIG Race-Training Menu
By Runner's World on 20/07/2004 18:01:12
Everything about racing: finding a race, training, the big day and beyond... it's our BIG index...
shapes and sizes and ability..."- RW forum member Michelle CrickFind a race...There are 2500 races a year in the UK. Some are flat, some tough, some on trails, some with amazing scenery - and almost all welcome beginners. Find a race Search the UK
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Your 2006 Race For Life Training Guide
By Runner's World on 12/01/2006 11:25:22
Entries for the 2006 Race for Life women-only 5K series are open! We're here to help you every step of the way...
imagine. Just don't be tempted to dash off too fast at the start - that's the most common mistake. moreHow fast could I (should I?) go? Most beginners' goal is simply to finish the race with a smile on their face, and that's what we're here to help you do
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Running Made Simple: Racing and Speedwork
By Mark Remy on 18/05/2005 12:39:40
A third short cluster of tips on how to keep your running a refuge from life's complexity... and maybe even run better in the process
by RW US race and event promotion director Bart Yasso) This 800m speed session is based on your goal marathon time. If you're aiming for a three-hour marathon, run your 800m reps in three minutes. If you're aiming for four hours, run them in four minutes
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10K Q&As
By Sean Fishpool and Bud Baldaro on 06/05/2002 11:49:17
Can you train for a marathon and a 10K at the same time; should you drink in a 10K; and more
for shorter distances. You can either attack these shorter goals after your marathon, or if your build-up is long enough and properly varied during the course of your marathon training.Q ... Or 10Ks and shorter races?A:Again, definitely right down to 3K
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Runner's World SmartCoach
By Runner's World on 24/09/2007 10:15:33
Our free interactive training tool provides a schedule that's individualised for your ability and goals
;padding-top: 5px;} TD {color: #000000;} AC_FL_RunContent = 0; Answer these brief questions, and you'll immediately receive a training program that's individualised for your ability and goals. Please supply a recent race time:** Required fields
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10K Problem - 10K Solution
By Sean Fishpool and Bud Baldaro on 06/05/2002 12:01:56
But I've never raced that far; but I hate speedwork; and more
‘How should I pace my race’ for some race-day tips.Problem:What time should I aim for?Solution:If you’re a complete beginner, start with conservative goals. To give yourself a ballpark 10K target, see how far you can run at a lively but sustainable pace
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RW's Ultimate Marathon Schedule: Get You Round
By on 07/05/2000 19:03:13
The best 16-week marathon schedule you'll find anywhere
Standfirst: 16-week Get You Round scheduleAuthor: John BinghamPics:Issue date: Feb-May01Keywords:uan133--This month we begin preparing, as beginners and slower runners, to get round the marathon. The goal is simple: to line up healthy and well
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